With less activities and more time spent outdoors, people have turned to snow to unleash their creativity
Montrealers Audrey Mouchet and Lucie Thominet build a skull inspired by Mexican holiday Día de los Muertos, or Day of The Dead, in Parc La Fontaine on January 17, 2021.Stephanie Foden/The Globe and Mail
Snow sculptures are created in all shapes and sizes in Parc La Fontaine.Stephanie Foden/The Globe and Mail
A dog on a bench.Stephanie Foden/The Globe and Mail
A snowman wearing a toque.Stephanie Foden/The Globe and Mail
Victoria Dirollo plays on a snow pathway.Stephanie Foden/The Globe and Mail
A lion sculpted out of snow.Stephanie Foden/The Globe and Mail
A bear with sticks for claws.Stephanie Foden/The Globe and Mail
Larger than life cat.Stephanie Foden/The Globe and Mail
Physical distancing not needed between these snow sculpturesStephanie Foden/The Globe and Mail
Baby Yoda as seen in the popular television series The Mandalorian.Stephanie Foden/The Globe and Mail
Some of the snow creations blend into the environment.Stephanie Foden/The Globe and Mail
Cats playing on a ledge.Stephanie Foden/The Globe and Mail
Noémie Deloire and Maxime Delespene build a dolphin as the sun sets.Stephanie Foden/The Globe and Mail